MH-203 Radioinactive - PyramidiRadioinactive's first full-length release, Pyramidi follows a string of successful compilation appearances and self released EPs. Featuring thirty tracks of trademark West Coast Workforce stylings, Pyramidi showcases Radioinactive's remarkable versatility and unique approach to writing. Whether he is commenting on the origin of modern man, telling a tall tale about stealing a thug's Pumas, or painting a picture of his father's homeland, he creates story-time for grownups with one-of-a-kind comments on the subject. Featuring production and guest appearances from Antimc, Omid, Sesquipedalian, Shovelhead, and other Los Angeles regulars, Pyramidi is a release that will only enhance Radioinactive's reputation as one of today's top avant-MCs.

Tracklist

01. Intro

02. Launch Padlock Smithereen

03. Look Within

04. Pyramidi

05. Clam Chowder Day

06. Before The Thought

07. Be Fulfilled

08. The Music

09. Sufi Nightclub

10. My Education

11. Mud

12. Bop Nightmare

13. Impulsive

14. May Your Journey Be Filled With Light

15. Una Cosa

16. Swallow This Blanket

17. Witch Doctor

18. Can't Crossover

19. Hair, Shoes & Eyebrows Part II

20. Dub Funeral

21. Childish

22. Indecisive

23. Sasquatch

24. De Iruretagoyena

25. Our Souls

26. Formal Lecture On Poetry

27. Alice In Acidland

28. Organ Grinder

29. The Earl Of Nine Teas Walks With Kaleidescope Through The Streets Of Yesteryear

Out there and on it. 5/5 - Wax / will offer endless joy to those in search of something advanced - All Music Guide / One of the oddest, funniest, most lo-fi yet lovely hip-hop albums you’ll hear this year - Muzik / A wonderfully twisted and witty album - 3D World / Feels like hopping on a magic carpet's mystery tour around the world of music - Hip-Hop Connection

With the Mush collective having defined itself as a purveyor of the most twisted of hip-hop beats, it comes as little surprise to find the thirty tracks which make up Radioinactive's debut full-length behemoth as messed up as anything they have released to date. The lo-fi production values prove the only effective counter to the schizophrenic delivery of lyricist Radio, but even with the beats simple, they still find themselves flustered by the endless stream of crazed verbals - with the collapse of the eight-track on "Bop Nightmare" the inevitable mechanical option for the overworked machinery, lone trumpeter Todd Simon left to hustle the depths of his improvisational resources to throw together some melodics before the track is chewed into chaos. The resultant aural complexity amounts to one of the tougher listening experiences to be found in the Mush catalog, but will offer endless joy to those in search of something advanced. - All Music Guide